davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
BASEBALL AFFAIRS.
The Ohio Dates of the Indianapolis Club Can
celed-Games This Week.

The rain yesterday interfered with Sunday
Association games. and. therefore, the Cincin-
natis and Clevelands will play in the first named
city again this afternoon. Had it not been for
this postponed game the regular Cincinnati nine
would have played the Indianapolis team to-day.
1t in the contract President Newberger
made with them that their best players should
come. Saturdays contest was understood to be,
and it was so announced, with Cincinnati's ex-
ira players, that game was arranged after
the contract for the one to-day. But the Gin
cnnati's best nine will have to remain at home
Manager Schmelz Jelegraphed Mr.. Newberger
last night, and the game here this afternoon will
be with that clubs extra men, as on Saturday.
The two mines will meet in about the same order,
except that Healey is to make his first appear
ance on the home grounds pitcher. with Arun-
del catcher. Shea it is thought, will do the
pitching for the visitors. There has been some
criticism il regard to Kirby, because ne has not
as vet pitched at his best speed He. Boyle and
Healey, together with the catchers. were Or
dered to hold themselves back in the exhibition
games. that they could begin their League
playing in good form. The wisdom of this in
struction, Manager Burnham says, appears in
what has befallen the principal battery of the
Detroits on their Southern trip. Bennett and
Baldwin both at Nashville on the invalid list
from too severe work.
The Ohio trip projected for the Indianapolis
team has been abandoned. One reason is tSat
under the interstate law such rates could not pe
had as would guarantee sufficient receipts in To-
ledo. Mansfield. GAINESVILLE and Columbus to pay
expenses. But. perhaps. if some of tie Ohio
clubs had held out, the trip would have been
made. Mansfield Cancelled it's date, the Toledo
club disbanded. and. as for Columbus and Zanes
vile, the Indianapolis directors did the cancella-
ton. The homo team will use the intervening
time until Friday for practice twice day from
10 A. NJ to IL noon and from 2 to p ii. Friday
afternoon the Louisvilles will play here. and
Falso on the Monday following Larry McKeen.
will probably be taken in again by the homo
club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
Sunday Games stopped.

LONG ISLAND CITY, April 17-Sheriff Mitch
ell. of Queens county. stationed deputy sheriffs
at every park and ground where base ball is
usually played, early this morning, with instruc-
tons to prevent the opening of the gates and
the playing of ball. and also posted notices at the
entrances forbidding games. Nearly 10. 900 per-
sons gathered at Rideewood, expecting to see a
game between the Brooklyns and Metropoitans.
Great excitement prevailed all day, and loud ex-
pressions of disappointment were heard on all
sides. Several thousand persons also assembled
in the neiehborhood of the parks at Maspeth.
Sheriff Mitchell says the same action will
be taken every Sunday during the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
She Sobered Him.

Omaha World.
Omaha Man thine 2 A. M.l-M'dear, open
door tnicl, shus from bus-business. IN dear {hc)
ope door.
Wife lat upstairs windowl-Who are youl
Go away or I'll call the police.
'.M'dear, I'm your husband, m'dear. ope
door
.sAfy husband, indeed! My husband came in
four hours ago, and is fast asleep. You are an
impostor"
sEh! Wha-m'dearp
my husband is here asleep"
tsWha-"
sHere asleep. Go away"
s.Whatl"
"You are an impostor."
'What! NV gracious! Oh! This is terrible!"
''Well, now that you are somewhat sober, I'll
let you in"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18

hard time getting enough to eat and wear, and
sympathetieally offered to give him suit of
clothing. The offer was eagerly accepted Mr..
Flanner soon afterward mentioned the matter
to his partner. Mr. Hommown who remarked
that the clothes had better be given to some one
who needed them. who needs them more2"
asked Mir. Flanner. sDon't YOU know" replied
Mr.. Hommown, that D-K-is worth more
than $40, 900, and could buy you ont several
times9". Mr.. Flanner will offer ragged men no
more clothing until he finds out something about
their financial standing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18

1erre Haute Express.
The Hon. P. S. Kennedy is one of the leading
members of the Charlottesville bar, and is
known throughout the State uncompro-
missing Republican. He varies the duties of his
profession by looking after a small farm which
he owns III the vicinity of Charlottesville. His
success as agriculturist may be inferred from
the following notes which he sent his son, who
is also his law partner:
April 4.-Schuyler: will not be at the Office to-
day; going to the farm. P.s.K.
April 11.-Schnyler viii not be at the Office to
day. Went to the farm yesterday and burned up
four hundred rods of fence. bushel of clover seed
and my winter coat P.s.K.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


OPENING OF THE ART EXHIBIT-Masonic Hall.
evening
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S
Fifth Presbyterian Church. IL O'Clock A. NJ.
COMMON COUNCIL-Evening.
BASEBALL GAME-Between indianapolis and Gin
cinnati clubs, Athletic Park $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE-Kate Castleton in
Crazy Patch. evening.
THE MUSEUM-"One of the Bravest," afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
A Cause for War.

New York Mall and EXpres5-
The farmers il the Northwest are finding out
that the crude and careless interstate-commerc
law is going to work great evil to them. In
fact. if any foreign power had attempted or
threatened any one Of the serious injuries to
great American interests that are involved 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
Good Wishes for the Bride.

Indianapolis Tattler.
Now the Whitney baby hes been baptized and
withdrawn from the public gaze for an interval,
we may feel free TO fix our attention the ee
CANT wedding trouseau of Miss Stuiebaker, of
Chicago. 1t is surely not inappropriate to hope
that, as a BRIDE she will look .as pretty as red
wagon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
No Temptation to Daniel.

Boston Advertiser.
Senator Voorhees, is too old bird to be caught
by the proposition of the Green Smith Demo-
Gratis that he be candidate for Governor of
Indiana next year. Not even the extra So drawn
BY Smith presiding officer of the State Senate
and in honor of which he is called 1.-Two dollar"
Smith, would move the acute and aggressive
Sanator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18

the honest enforcement of this unensorceable
Law, the war spirit of the people would be al
most understandable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18


George Taylor, alias George Withers arrested
here on Saturday evening for embeZzlement and
perjury IN Cincinnati, was taken to that city
yesterday.
Last evening. at 6 o'clock, while the family Of
Mrs. Leona jackson, at No. 81 North New Jer
sey street, were at supper. thieves entered the
mouse by the front door, which had been I'M
locked, and carried away pair OF bracelets. two
necklaces and several other articles Of less value.
CONTINUANCE OF THE sToSE-CUTTEEs' STRIKE.
The differences between the journeynen stone
cutters and the contractors are still unsettled.
and there is little prospect that any compromise
will be reached soon. The journeymen held
another conference yesterday afternoon, but no
action of any kind taken. 1t is probable
that II no agreement is reached this week they
will nearly all leave the city.
THE TRIAL OF IsAAcs FOR MURDER.
The feature of local court proceedings this
week will be the trial of Alfred Isaacs for the
murder of Thomas Conaughton at No 122 Vir-
GINA avenue last December. The case will be
called this morning at 10 o'clock. A special
ven.re for thirty farmers from whom to selec.
jury has been served, and all of to-day will per
maps be consumed In empaneling jury. The
trial Will necessarily be long one for there are
a great many witnesses to be examined.
OPENING OF THE ART EXHIBIT.
The art exhibit at Masonic Hall opens to-
night The work of arranging the pictures will
be, it is expected, finished this afternoon.
Among the notable pictures that have not
already been mentioned is that is much adj
mred 1t is by Phoebe jerks, of Boston, who
is considered the best figure painter among
women artists in this country. 1t is called "de
Loves Me-" THE Standard bearer" by Law
dene. is one of the strongest pieces. The sturdy.
bronzed face and brilliant coloring are in vivid
contrast to the surrounding quiet Mr.. 7. G.
Steele shows some of his best work, and Mr.
Gruelle also home artist. is represented.
FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT JURORS.
The jurors drawn Saturday for the United
States District Court for the term beginning
May %, are George P. Anderson, of Indianap-
Oils; Milton Berson. Trenton; Augustus Boyd:
New Castle: Andrew Cation. Middlefork: john
Corners. Delphi, G. G. Cronkhite. Marshfield;
James T. Denny, Fillmore: William Duck worth.
Hynsdale: Ephram S. Frazee, Fayetteville:
Samuel Hampton, Darlington; John Heustis.
Manchester; Lorin Hixon, Crown Point; j. S.
Holton. Crown Point; Edward C. Hughes, At
tca: Samuel Jennings, Lynn; Sutherland Nc
Coy, Clarksburg John W. Mitchell. Lafayette;
John Peterson, Mace; John H. Redinbough.
Columbus: Frank Roth, franklin; David Stark,
Soonover; Eli Still. Sante Fe; John W. Warner,
Lafayette, George Wood, Rising Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs. W. F. Mason is in Kentucky for a short
stay.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: Harry Kurtz, Princeton; w.
B. Dodds w. p. Gray, Marion; n. A. Foulke,
Vincennes; w. n. Boyd, Kokomo.
Grand Hotel: j. A. Heinsohn. Muncie: Early
Stockwell. Omaha. Neb.; A. c. Rott, Blooming
ton: James Shaw Providence; H. n Woods,
Michigan CITY; L. ]. Bobelyea, Fort Wayne; j.
C. Kleeber, Milton, Ind. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
1k@A4Lks<a4<ek&.,71kkx-3Lk
Solid Comfort

Solid Comfort
Can be found by investing in a Rapid lee Cream
Freezer and a Perfection Refrigerator. They
are the best goods in that line on the market.
Have our samples out ready for inspection Call
and see them whether you want to buy or not
Also, Wrincers, Step-ladders. Water-cooers at
bottom prices. HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18
Down in Florida.

Atlanta Constitution.
A Northern man SAYS 81 came down to Flor
ida to get little change and some rest"
Ibid you get it2' some asked.
mo. The walters got the little change and
the hotels got the rest!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18

Spring Style Hats,
All grades, at Seaton's Hat Store % North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-18

Frank ". Fanner. the undertaken. few
DAYS ago employed carpenter living on North
Mississippi street TO put down floor in his
Office. When the carpenter came TO do the work
no wore such ragged clothing that Mr.. Flanner
supposed he must be poor fellow who had q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. i4th, 1857.
The Second Annual Convention of ths
Oregon State Sunday School Association
will be held at Salem, Or, commencing
Tuesday evening, March 9Th, and closing
Wednesday evening, March 9th, 1857.
While this Is q mass convention and al
interested In the Sunday School work viii
be welcome to participate In the work ol
the convention, but to insure representa-.
ton, all Sunday Schools throughout the
State are earnestly requested to elect dele.
gates pledged to attend.
Newspapers, pastors, superintendents, ,and
all to whom this notice shall come, are re-
quested to make it as public as possible. a
good program has been arranged, and prom.
inent speakers and workers have been Sc.
cured.
Notwithstanding the fact that the good
people OF Salem have been feeding an Ore.
gon Legislature and It's attaches for the
past forty days, yctthe assurance comes tc
us that there is still something left and theil
latch string will be found out to all who de.
sire to make use Of II. All such are request.
ed to send their names to Mr. P II Raymond
Salem, at as early date as possible. The
o & q R r and the Oregon Railway Co
Marrow Gauge Lines) will return all del E.
gates paying full fare in going, at one fifth
raie.
Z. w. ALLEN,
S. ]. BARBER, President,
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
seME IscsElaEs.

The Legislature increased the amount
Of the incidental fund from $4,000, the
amount appropriated two years ago, TO
825, 900, the amount appropriated this
year. This amount is entirely under
the control Of che Secretary OF State, to
be expended at his discretion for such
incidental purposes as Legislature
could not we'll provide for. We see no
reason for the increase, aud ere inclined
to think mono can be given. Two years
ago che Legislature appropriated $4,000
for clerical ssrvices in the office o.
Secretary Of State, and this ysar'$66OC
is appropriated. We think this is un.
called for, as the Secretary's office i
said 10 be worth at least $4,000 pc
year, and out Of this sum he shoul'
pay his own slerks. The travelling ax
| psnses Of the State Superintendent wsr
raised from $1,000 to $l400. CIerics
aid 10 that Office was raised from $50
10 $1,000. An important issm Is SIS,
900 to salaries and expenses of railroa'
commissioners.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

The Oregonian wonders that DEM
Ocrats always celebrate the birthday
Of Washington. This is because the
Orsgoniaa editor never did, and doubt.
less never will, understand what
manner OF man Washington wac.
Washington was a patriot. Not that
kIn1 OF patriotism which causes
man to 1--we one part Of his country
and 10 hate and desp:se another part,
with a more unreienting hatred than
he does a foreIgn enemy, as is the
case with the editor Of the Oyeqonian
who hates the South end her people
with more bitter hatred than he
does the nred coats" Of Eogland, ;but
the kind of patriotism that will lead
any man.to heed the admoniti0n OF
Washington in his farewell address
"a know no South, M North, no East,
no West. But the Oregonian knows
the S,uth, tut only 20 rate 1t and
everything appeftainIng % II. Th 9
Orsgonien editor has but one little
place ID his lIise heart for little
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
ooRREsPo NDa MOB
Tangent.

Marin Moss bearded the train hers
the other day, intending TO 20 to Iowa.
Bel Fanniog, who has been visiting
ffisnda and relatives in this vicinity ,;sft
here Monday for her home in Eastern
Oregon.
A. III. Crooks, . member Of the late
Legislature from Coos county, was In
Tangent Monday visiting friends.
George Houck, of Independence, il
visiting bis parents, d. and L. J. Houok,
Of this place.
Miss Emma Walton, Of Shsdd, waa
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
o. p. DAnnal-, Of Albany, was in
town Monday.
Albert Bryan hiss gone iHto partner.
ship with L. r. Smith in the mercantile
business, 10 Tangent. The new frm
say they will sell goods as cheap az
merchants do in Albany, on the square.
Old jack ffoIt has loOsened bis grip
and the farmers are glad, as the wheat
crops are not damaged any, not even
the oats. Some Of the slub5le oat fields
will make better voluntary crops than
they did last yesr, on spring sowing.
Would those farmers that complain
Of the Chinese pheasants doing 50 much
dAmags like t, have them killed If all
of them tha. eoms on their farms be-
Ionged to thsBf
The Brass B.nd, Of this place, is
makiDg extensive piepai ations for aa
entertainment, to come off on the eYen-
Ing Of the 4th of March. Tangent has
some good musical talent end some good
dramatic talent. Any one wishing .
good treat will do well to attend this
entertainment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

Mr.. TronLman and family, Of Shedd,
spent last Saturday night with Mrs.
Fletcher. They were on their way to
Eugene City.
Mrs. w. HI. H. Grant is visiting her
sister, Miss Ward, at present.
Mrs. Jennie Barger returned from
Eugene City last week, where she had
been attending the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Horn, and the funeral Of
her grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who have been
living 10 the Wheelsn house, have NOV
ed to Coburg to keep house for Mr..
john Ccehran.
Senator Coleman letu,ned home from
Salem last Saturday, a1d Mr.. Thomp.
son and Mr. Henry and family return
ed yesterday.
Mr.. Dinwiddie was considerably un-.
der the weather last week, but believe
re is feeling some better this week.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Getchell
were called to the bedside Of Miss Ora
Armitags the other morning. She has
brain fever and is not expected to res
cover.
Mr. Pnrdys family IL afflicted with
the chicken-pox.
Mr.. Coleman has lost shout twenty
head Of cattle since the storm began.
Other stock seem to be doing very sel.
The ditelev has resumed work again.
They are making di Oh for s. D. Holt
at present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
GGvE Us A CuaSGE

A spirit Of matiny ssems to be run
ming rife amOug the employees Of the
Insane Asylum. An open rupture 90.
CURED tha other day bsswesn Fra2ier,
the book-ksopsr, and DE-. Josephi, the
SApsrintenlent, iu which tho former
Knocked the latter down The trouble
ia said to grow out Of the discharge 8
few days ago Of an employe named
Beatty, who Was accused Of having been
uarryiag oa for SONS tina system of
petit larceay. IL thsse vas no other
reason the antagonisms existing bet veon
various employees At that Institution
are aufii ,iont to jlltify thorough re-
or yanix alton Of tbs foros from lowest to
highest. We think nav Saperinten-
dent should be appointed t1 take the
place Of DR.. Joseph, who seems detsrm.
ined to hold on whether wAntsd or not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
Ra1Ixnan.

Our school near this place continue,
three weeks yet, under the teachershir
Of Prot. r. n. Mitchell.
Mr. Perry Smith left this place for
Eastern Oregon iaa. week.
Surprise party At MIR. story's last
Friday evening. The evening was
spent 10 very many interesting games.
Mr.. Leslie Mattoon left this place for
Monmouth last Monday.
A good many Of the Tallmanites are
waiting fer the oyster supper that il 70
be given at Mr.. Hammack'a, ~ soon n
bis new residence is completed.
Dr.. McAllister breaches at this place
on tho iiras Sunday Of every nohlh, and
telIs as that the morAliss will be aaYed
sure. Rev. Mead breaches for us on
the second Sundays, and tells us thai
the morAliss il a. !.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
cuHIsUs FrGURRa.


The Legislature OF two years ago Ap. !
hropriated from ths State treasury over
100000 for the two years ended Jan.
let, 1887. The state board, consisting
OF The GOvernor, Secretary Of State and
State Treasurer, whose duty Il is 10
make the tax levy for the State, met
last September aud made an estimate
Of The amount necessary to run the
state for the year commencing Jan. lst.
1887, and their estimates aggregated
9279, 1921. At this rate for two
pears commencing Jan. lat, 1887, the
amount would DO 1868, 2T9.42. But
the Legislature Just closed, inatead Of
apprOptiating this iatter amount, appro-
priated over 100000. Now what
does this all meant The State admins
tratioR was Republican for the two
years ended Jan. lst, 1887. The State
Standardization will be Democratic for
the two years commencing jan. lst,
1887. Il has been the hackneysd hue
and cey Of Republican papers that while
tho Democrats wers in power It cost
much more to ran the state than when
their party was 10 power. Hence when
The state board met last fall it appears
10 have been thought necessary that
the Republican board should do some-
thing to make political capital ont Of,
aud this il the way they did it. They
estimated that il woald cost $279, ,139.-
III to run the state the 6rsE year Of
Governor Pennoysr's administration
Remember this amount was what q
Republican board deemed necessary tC
run the state one year when Demo-
cratic Governor was at the helm. And
the reader should further bear in mind
that this board was csgnizant of th'
fact, that tha last year OF their admins
istration over 500, 900 had been spent
Why did this board think Demosrsti'
Standardization could run the state fol
more than $4,000 less per year than
they bad done ? Tue truth is that th'
last Legislature which che DsmosrAti
controlled had appropriated $685., ,7l9.-
81 to run the state two years.while the
Legislature Of 1885, which was Rspub'
lican, had appropriated over $500, 00'
for tive years. Now tbs board, hy max
ing The estimates low last fall, could
make the rate Of levy low, and then g
before the people and tell them the!
had reduced taxation. But the eve
watshful eyes Of the taxpayers pene-
trate this thin gauzs with bu. little
effort. Well, based upon this estimats
ths board 6ads that after applying
8l24,s50 estimated miscellaneous re-
oeipts, that one aud nineteen-twentiett
mills upon all the property OF the stat
would raise the balarcs, hence their lev!
was put at that figure. Ths last tw'
years Of Moody's tern. the Legislainr
VAS RspubIicsn ard the appropriation
oxcsed 100000. TIE FIRST two year
Of Pennoyer's term tbs Legislature
though Republican, ApproPriAtss $780,
600 less than ths last Legislature
Hare arO figures for thought, bat ont
thing Is certain, there is no comfort in
then for Republic. ans seeking political
capital for their party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

My f,iend vidi, In nsighborhood
where everything ID known, should re-
member items are of very little interont
without any atternps ~ wit or humor.
We can easily nurmise who he il, and
now if Hope will stop bis personal hits
iu the Herald be may rest Easy. As 10
the family that was gathered around
tho death bad no disrespsct was meant.
as the article was written aad published
before the death occurred. And now,
Hope, you have found out that other
people can write beside you, and you
must learn that they who live In glass
houses must not throw stones.
The snow ip gone and the farmers
are glad, A. feed Ii getting acaroe.
joe Tshn has new wagoa.
The crops are looking we'll. The cold
did not injure the fall graia muoh In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Gilmore Porter IL visiting In
Halsey.
Dave Gibson has returned from
Shedd.
Joc Tehn ID talking Of going TO Gall,
fornis in the spring.
Jim Haight hes several head Of fn.
mutton sheep almost ready FOR The mar.
ket.
| Mr.. Pass Gillian, We understand, Il
going 70 start drug stora Ia Peoria
| He Ia thorough business man, and v,
wish him success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

Huntsville, w. -.

The warm, southwest wiad, ,oalled BY
the natives, chinook, got hisohea down
about Walluia, or The Dallss. and frose
up. Thus the hope Of the Washing-
toaiana Ii gone. The cattle are stand
ing around the slEawssacka. Said stacks
are eaten away under. Danger OF
murrain. They say, "0h it didn's
chinook that time, but II soon will. =
Meanwhile another Stow 10 coming.
Fine aleighing. The wolves come down
near town and howl. Exhibitions At
the school houses round about. Sleigh
balls are heard almost all night. The
young folks 90 to the exhibitions and
crowd In. Awkward school boys acting
negro. Burnt cork and sheapskin wig.
Jack rabbits eating down the orchards.
But they say II viii chinook by and BY.
Never has failed. But, with these -.
aeetions, you may get an impression
about how thisgs are here. Nothing
like Oregon. We remember Oregon.
GARTMeRE.